This is a Roman copy 40-60 AD of a lost Greek original of 350-325 BC, said to be from near Naples.

'This heavily draped statue of the wine god Dionysus is one of a number of Roman copies and variants of a lost Greek original. A similar statue in the Vatican Museum was inscribed at a later period with the name 'Sardanapalus', a mythical Assyrian king notorious for his decadent behaviour. There is however, no connection between Sardanapalus and this statue type of Dionysus. While most late Classical statues of Dionysus show him as youthful and slightly effeminate,this bearded version looks back to earlier Archaic representations of the god.'( Collapse )

This is usually identified as Mausolus, the Persian satrap of Caria and his wife Artemesia. They come from the podium of Mausolus's tomb, the Mausoluem at Halicarnassus which was one of the ancient Seven Wonders of the World. Dated about 350 BC.

The goddess Demeter, found in the sanctuary of Demeter, Knidos, dated to 350-330 BC. She is shown seated on a throne, the paradigm of Greek womanhood, serene, mature, motherly and modestly veiled. The head was carved seperately from the body. She would probably have held a libation bowl in one hand or a torch, and a statue of her daughter Persephone would perhaps have stood beside her. From the British Museum.